davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

There is nothing new under the
sum-" not even the telephone. Permit
me to state that in the year 1865 there
was published in England . book with
the title Of '.Micogrsphia." The author
was DIR. Robert Hooke. q celebrated
scientist, mathematician and philoso-
pher. who was born in the Isle Of Wight
in 1856. and educated at Oxford. Tie
work referred to contains various philo-
sophical descriptions Of minute bodies
made BY magnifying glasses. IS indi-
Gated in the title. together with ''Obser-
vations and Inquiries" on them. In
the preface the learned scientist as
ssrts that the lowest whispers, by GER
tain means (Which he does not mako
public) may be heard at the distance
of furlong; that he knew a way by
which it is easy to hear any one speak
through a wall three feet thick. and
that by means Of an extended wire,
sound may be conveyed to . very great
distance almost in an instant-Norek
AMsrican RerieC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
Caring for Poultry in Summer.

The care of fowls and chicks during
the summer months requires as much
or even moro work and attention than
is really essential to their prosperity
at other seasons To keep them
healthy and carry them through their
moulting period demands constant
care. Coal oil ON roosts. whitewash
on walls, fresh earth in tho houses and
thrown over their yards, are all alike
beneficial and not relished by the
pesky little lousy fellows that cause
most ailments among fowls. Care
must be used in feeding; feed corn
spariLgly. use wheat, oats and vegeta-
blcs, and supply meat during moulting
season. Care must b given to the
growing chicks; Gull out closely and
remove them to larger quarters than
their babyhood coop gives them before
their size causes any crowding for
room; avoid crowding; fight lice; keep
one eye out for rats; kill the cats; look
out for varmints and 'coons," and if
you do not give up in despair success
will crown your efforts and you will
have fine. vigorous. healthy. beautiful
birds Is your reward Success in
poultry raising means daily work and
is no easy job il properly and success
fully carried ono T. EnssrN ~
Poultry Record
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

either In reason q . wholesome regard
tor health, Or that such coarse and
heating food b demanded BY our sys-
temA yet the fact can not be ignored.
We will have bacon ct any cost; and
many . man. il compelled to 60 with
out it for day. imagines that he il
enduring great privation.
It behooves the farmer, then, who
must have bacon-who considers it one
Of the indispensables-to give hu
hogs the attention that the Importance
Of the dead ca1cass demands. It il .
very common and very thriftless and
improbable practice to give very little
attention to the coming porkcr in the
spring. summer and fall. and lavish all
attention and food on the maturing
few weeks preceding killing time.
This 10 the common practice all over
the South and largely in the West.
The true policy is to push them from
the start, even while yet pigs,
the object being to induce a
thrifty. even growth and devel.
opment Of bone. muscle and stom-
ach. The more rapid aud hcalthful
the growth the earlier will the animal
attain the size and weight desired. and
the cheaper the bacon. The wheat
and oat pastures are now open; and
while the fallen and shattered grain
and the grass will greatly help the
growth and pro gress Of pigs towards
bacon. We ought to provide additional
resources. The grain will soon be
consumed. and the grass often fails
under severe drought and the hogs will
receive check which involves loss
unless other provision is made. There
ought to be patches or small fields Of
sorghum. collards. Spanish peanuts.
etc. from which daily rations of sue
culent food may be drawn. or into
which the hogs may be turned
to root for themselves. Sorghum cane.
Indian corn (stalks and ears) and col
larSls. in addition to fruit from the
orchard. will afford a successive sup
ply of the very best and most healthful
food for hogs. Cold weather is not IA
vorable to fattening and is only con-
venient for saving the pork. The hogs
ought to be ready for the knife by the
Of December. We firmly
believe il this plan of feeding regularly
and literally ON the most natural (and
consequently healthfuD foods be prac-
iced. plenty Of clean water and clean
quarters be provided, and all conta-
gion and infection be guarded against
cholera so-called-would practically
cease to be the dread pest that it now
s.-SOMthern CMltirGt0r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
Peach Culture in Florida.

Alachua County is, beyond doubt
the home Of the peach in Florida.
There are several leading varieties
grown here. which are prolific bearers
and the fruit Of which brings tho
most remuncrative prices. Prominent
among these are the Pecnto. which has
frequently sold in the early markets at
nine dollars per dozen. or sevcnty-fivc
cents per peach; and the Honey of
Kennard Both Of these ripen very
early and are very luscious fruit They
are hardy and vigorous growers.
especially adapted to our soil and cli-
mate.
One Of our peacl-growcrs. who has
shipped more than one thousand boxes
Of oranges. will also ship this season
as many cases Of excellent peaches. to
say nothing Of his LeContc pears.
Japan persimmons. grapes. strawber-
ries and other small fruits.
But few years since an aged man.
broken down in fortune and in health.
came here and entered largely into
peach culture. Success has attended
his ehorta and to-day he is in easy and
comfortable circumstances. 1t 10 true
that he also cultivates the orange.
grape. banana Japan persimmon.
LeConte pear and other fruits, but his
eminent success may be attributed to
the peach. which began to yield him an
income the second wear.
Another remarkable thing connected
with the growing of the peach here.
may be found in the fact that there is
never . total failure. but invariably a
fair crop 10 produced and the prices
are always remunerative. The fact is.
we raise as fine peaches as may be
found. l have frequently seen them
weighing from ten to fourteen ounces.
delicious in flavor. beautiful in color
and luscious rs possible.-D H.. in
Farm and Firesidc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

The old way Of extracting the juice
from berries or fruits was by placing it
in strong flannel bag when hot, and
squeezing and wringing it BY hand until
the juice left dry pulp. 1t was a slow
and tiresome process. There are now .
variety Of screw presses, but q they are
expensive they are found only in tho
kitchens of the rich. but any one can
make a press by the use Of = simple
lever. on the principle Of a lemon
squceser. which will give the necessary
pressure. and can be made ut home. by
bringing together two pieces of board
and setting upon table. with one end
elevated. 20 that the juice. ~ it is
pressed out can run into . pail or dish
set under it ON the AOor.-Dctroit Ttib.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
Summer Feeding Of Hogs.

The tastes and habits Of the average
Southern farmer and the universal
demand Of the negro population. es-
pecially our farm laborerA have
made the hog one OF the most i'm
portant ON the list Of domestic ami
mails Bacon and lard are recognized
q two OF the most indispensable ar
ticles in the farmers cuisine. While
we do not believe that this fondness
for hog products as staples and acces-
eorias t. our bin q faeo = founded
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

4 lady In Darringer township. says ~
Statssville IN. C) Ls~6mAA had heard
that sprlnkling little gunpowder On tAe
nre would prevent hawks from molest.
ing chickens. Hawks were very trouble.
some among her chickens and she 90
the powder-horn and proceeded 70 pour Q
little stream OF powder on the IRA What
might naturally have been expected -
follow did follow-the flre ran up into ~
horn, the powder exploded and her hand
was torn 70 pleceA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

WHATEVER name or designation IL gwen
to Fever and Ague, or other int rmittent
diseases II is safe TO say that Malaria or .
lisor,icrcd state Of the Liver il at fault
Eliminate tho impurities from the system
and sure and prompt euro Is the imme-
date result. Prickly Ash Bitters IS tho
safest AMI most effective remedy for all
hillary troubles, kidney diseases, and like
that has ever been brought b.
fore the public. A trial - IL best recon-
mend alton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

In Foreign Countries,
AS we'll as in that Of its origin, Hostotterss
Bittcrs Is . remedy Of tho utmost
In South America, tho West
Indies, Guatemala, Mexico and Australia,
it . highly approved preventive Of ma
larial fcvers, and . preferred remedy for
dyspepsia, liver complaint kidney and
debility, rheumatism and nervous
ness It has distanccd competition here
and abroad. and its constantly increasing
sales point to limi:less enlargement Of its
sphere OF beneficence in many continentA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Corn needs the greatest support
when it il earring and filing out the
ears for the crop It Is at such time
the sustenance Is cut short. the crop
fails to fulfill the expectations Of he
farmer It il folly to plant corn
ground too poor to produce . fair
crop and il such ground can be so
MANFRED Is to produce . good crop at
a fair profit and retain or improve the
fertility Of the soil. then the farmer
has reason to be encouraged by such
application. -FdymeSs' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

O, where q her recreonS boon,
And Why did he leave LA1fD oO4
Why, he saw that Laura was Q langulsh.
ing, delicate girl, subject to sick headaches.
sensitive nerves and uncertain tempers;
and knowing what lifelong trial u . fret
full, sickly wife. he transferred his etten-
tons to her cheerful, healthy cousin Ellen.
The secret 10 that Laura's health and
strength arc sapped by chronic weakness,
peculiar to her sex, which Ellen averts and
avoids BY the use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This Is the only remedy, for
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
sold BY druggists, under . positive guar.
auteo from the manuf acturefs, that 1t will
give satisfaction in every case or money
will DO refunded. See guarantee On bottle
wrapper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Some one has toll you that your catarrh
is incurable. II 10 not %. DR.. Sage's ca
tarrh Remedy will euro it Il II pleasant
to use and Il always does its work thor.
oughly. We have yet to hear Of . case In
which Il did not accomplish cure whom
faithfully used. Catarrh Il disease which
it - dangerous 70 neglect A certain rome.
dy Is 1t your command. Avail yourself Of
1t before the complaint assumes . moro
serious form. All drugglstA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

children. See the July number Of Demo.
rests Monthly Magazine for the recent
astounding disclosures Of science Of Tie
poisonous effects Of alcohol - found In
wine, beer, whiskey, brady, etc. Price .
cents. Sold everywhere, or address ".
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20
Waltharn
Dust Proof
Watches

were originally made for rail-
way men. whose service par
ticularly required an abso-
lutely tight closing case.
They have given entire
satisfaction. and their reputa-
ton has spread so rapidly,
that they have become the
standard Watches for Millers.
Miners, Lumbermen. Far
mers, Mechanics. Engineers,
Travellers and others whose
occupation requires a watch
which is proof against dust
and moisture.
Over 10000 WALrHAM
PATENT DUST PROOF CASES
are now in actual use.
The WALTHAM were the
first PATENT DUsr PROOF
CASES manufactured. and are
the 0ny ones which COM
Pletely exclude dust and
moisture from the movement.
They are far superior to
all others claiming equal
advantages.
Each genuine case is
plainly marked with the
name and trade mark of the
AMERICAN WALrHAM WATCH
COMPANY.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST CLASS
JEWELLERS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

What's the use Of learnin' . lot o.
ianguage?" said the father of the toy.
when l went to school. rea.lin'. VIII
tin an 'rithumtic was good 'noagh for
me. l don't care nothin' for lam
guageA" You don't seem e. care
very much for the English Language.
commented the tsacAsg.-Harpes's b.
SGs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Another historical genius. some
inglorious Aacauley or Gibbon. was
asked to name two provisions Of the
Ordinance Of 1857. His answer was.
Flour and Bacon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

No NATTER how great may Be the ends
Of human invention, the emf Of the nut
meg IL greater-NercAant Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Tn Cochin parade-tho morning strut
Of the earn-yard fowlA
|
HI ate green cucumberss
But be took : few Pslissss
! That cured him right auick.
You never sy Vii and
the Purss:ivs kind.
Small but precious . cents per vial
PocKErrxs the insult-aecepting onoe.
Boston 0asets.
II . cough disturhs your sleep, taks
Piso's CuEO tor Consumption and rest we'll
STANDS 70 reasonable gentleman Who
has The aooE-Hostes zSsasetp6
Tn Best Disinfcctant remedy for akin
irritations 10 Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
managers OF newspapers. You couldn't
got them to give each other credit
A LOT with which every body ID content
. lot Of money-Nes Aga
Tn heightened farmer il An authority On
matters pertaining to ARTILLERY.
A wRrTER wants to send Us An article ON
TRAP Shooting" Shoot the trap
~
WHY 10 bootblack like beet He i'm.
proves each shining hour.-Xes aga
o
THE critic 10 q big man until he dieA Il
b different with the poet-JxdgG
SEE the man hold up the postl Is the
post loosei No. the man is tight-LUe.
IA BIT Of glass in the gutter will shine
brighter than dime.|sd9s
MANY are the men who would rather dys
than have gray whiskerA-IkreAsss Trss.
slss.
The chief attraction about miser ID biz
charming heirs.-Dststh Photographer.
TEE biggest hotel may be considered the
greatest inn conveniencc.-LoSe1 Coxyies.
LieHT weights pound Of candleA
GIVE man six feet Of earth and he viii
take knell
THs stones that some people display in
their finger rings are ss-agates- traordi
nary.
TWINS are two Of kind with which Il 10
generally unpleasant TO b blufRed -Fsk
RisU Adrosc2
BECAUSE . sculptor makes busts u Nc
reason for calling him buster.
No NATTER how great may be the ends
Of human invention, the emf Of the nut
meg IL greateI.-XerchaSt Traveller.
WHEN . man buys . porous plaster |
whether he likes 1t or not, he generally ]
sticks to his bargain--Ner Age. I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

How WOULD Scissors do - Q name Ioe .
clipper shipl-Psts6sryA CArosisla
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

generally unpleasant TO b bluf1ed. -Fsx
Risv Adrasoa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

WHEN . man buys . porous plaster
whether he likes 1t or not. he generally
sticks to his bargain--yer Age.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

IL favor Of protection-tho cd maid.
Hoypey's Basor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

The chief attraction about Q miser il hid
charming heirs.-DStsA Paragraphev.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

TAE biggest hotel may be considered the
greatest inn conveniencc.-Louel Courts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

GIVE man six feet Of earth and he will
take knell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

MANI are the men who would rather dye
than have gray whiskerA-IKeyeAsss Trsv.
els1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

Tn Best Disinfcctant remedy for skin
irritations 10 Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye 6Oc. The best
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

L. Q cough disturhs your sleep, tako
PiDo's Cure Tor Consumption and rssS veil
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

II would never do to have women -
managers OF newspapers You couldn't
ret them to give each other credit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

IA BIT Of glass in the gutter will shine
brighter than . dimo.ywdQs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

SEE the man hold up the postl Is the
post lo0sci No, the man is tight-Lle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-08-20

The critic 10 q big man until he dies Il
. different with the pOet-yxdQA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-14
Gin toner Stub.

9as in Der yadbe bon Gbicago geIeeene
Stdoden Stiles Centre lit lett etnigen Taz
gen our6 einen touen 9unb, tpel6er bin=
men fur5er 3eit piel unbeil anrihtete, in
cine furdbtbare Nufreguns nerieBt tporoen.
Nm Samltag Gabmittag erlhien oas raz
lenoe Sbter plOBlt6 in Der 6auptitraBe oes
Srtes. st bate S6aum Dor Der S6nauSe
u1o ihnappte na6 Nuem, mas ibm in ben
gSeg fam. Sine game Qn3abI pon 8naz
ben ipieLte auf Der StraBe. sic bemerften
Die ibnen orObeuoe @efabr Ieioer ni6t eber.
ais bis IS gu ipGt mar. Die 8e1tie lprang
auf fe gu uno beinabe ieOer ~etn3elne Der
arnlen Sungen nuroe 9ebillen.
Ser 0uno Dar i6par3 uno glattbaarig
uno gebOrte s. @alib bon Stiles Centre,
bellen ei9ener Sobn iib unter ben @ebilies
men b%eftnoet. 9lues Su1en mad Dem 10
gefGbrli6en Ebier blieb bergebli9, 10 oaB
Der @eoanfe on oeiien freies 0erumlaufen
nt6t pentg our @rb0bung oes auaemeinen
S6refens beitrGgt. SGmmtli6en ibrigen
Sunoen oes Srtes, 0eren mebrere gebi1en
tporoen letn iouen, lit ourh Gepolpertuz
geln Der 8araus gemaht moroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-14
0eripeatuer @iubrM@.

CHARLES @ngelharbt, alias QnOerion, uno
GarI 9iQte, 8etDe b06it gefGbrli6e Sertres
ter oes @btcagoer &aubgeitnoeIs, tpuroen
9tenitag 9lbeno our6 Die BolI5iiten 2oltnS
uno Gpan otngfelt gema9t uno in Der Ne1t
Chicago Nue. Station etnge1tedt. sic ltlo
bel9uLoigt, Die 9auptDerIber zines h0dlt
perDegenen Gtnbru6s 81 letn, mel1er arn
lebten Sonntag Mor9en, 3ptlhen 4 uno 8
nbr, in Der S6antmtrtbl6aTt bon &arI
Wte1le, go. 1876 Wtlpautee Nne., beDert>
itelligt tpuroe BET Dem ben GGubern
$40 lit Baar, eine aoloene ubr ioDte 300
@tgarren CUR 8eute fieIer.
Die leioer ntdt mebr beretnSelt ba<
itebenoe I1uperfrorenbett Der @tnbre1er
tenn5ei6nete iih au6 i'm norliegenoen Saue
CUR @eniige, inoem lie Der GatttE Wleble's,
mel6e ourh oaS Derurlahte @erGuih err
mahte uno ii6 in oaS, an oaS S6lafs
gemah anitoBenoe ShanfIofG[ be9ab, un>
ter 0orbaIten Des 9tepolpers SttGi1weigen
anbefOblen. gti9t better er9ing es Wfieble
ieIbit, Der auf einen &uf leiner 81 Sooe erz
i6rodenen Satin 1erbeieilte. Die fre6en
@~lnDrtngLinee Dur6piiblten ben Sn9aIt
auer in Der Nobnun9 beftnoltben Softer,
&tlten uno S6ublaoen, begniigten fth ie>
oob, oa tie ith offenbar tetne ubernG6ttge
Salt aufbirOen rpoutel1, nit benz Dben Nn>
~gefIbrten. Ote Bolt3ei fabnoet augen>
bItdLi1 auf etnen Dritteu Burden, Der elm
SpleBgeieue Der beioen @enannten lein
uno pGbrenD Der unperi6Gmten Rlinoez
rung Dor Dem 9auie auf aSa6e Seltanoen
babelt loQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-14
2lts oem 8orF6SteM.

Mortin MteOermott, elm rgromp", rpurbe
9eltern Mpr9en in einem 6ra9tma9en Der
Wabalb=g a6u an Der 8reuSun9 Der 43.
5traBe beinabe toot aufsefunoen. UtcDerz
mott fon,mt pon Sttama, ST., uno mar am
Otonta9 i'll ben Sa9en geitte9en, m ben
6afer 9eloben mar. @r mar etn9el6lafen
rnb in5ptl1en mar bic Gar 9el6lollen uno
einem 3uge ansebdngt woroen, oer na6
@bica9O beitimmt mar, @abrenb Der Nabrt
bate Ser @in9ei9loilene mebrere Wtale per-
fu6t, lein @efdn9ntB 81 erbreden ODER pie
Mufmertlamfeit 0eS 3u9periondls out 1ltb
au lenten, aber Nlles obue @rfolg. @etern
Mor9eu muroe Der @agen NIT Dem 5Su9e
ouf Elm Seiten9eleile 9el6oben, ais ploelt9
Semalb i'm Snnern etl Me95en pernobm.
Oils Die Sbiir Der Gar aufgel9lolen 1nl1roe,
fiel Wic0ermott our Grbe nIeoer. @r mar pier
Gage lang obne Maiier uIO glabrung 9epe'
fen un6 mar 10 i9wa9, boB er ltb taltnt
aufre1t balten fonnte. Nls er ben S6nee
fab, rattle CT baitig cine 9anopoll 5l1ldmmen
unb fiblte bamit leinen brennenoen uno
ousoetrodneten @aumen. Gr muroe Der 9ez
1un6beitsbebOroe lberltefert.
Geo. @elt, Elm Qrbelter, 1ptrD lett ntebre>
rem Iaeen aus leiner @obnnn9 on Atldttlc1
unb "a. StraBe permlBt.
9ur6 oaS Sre0en Der S~elegrdpben> uno
Selepbonbrdbte lDaren seitern Die Stodpdros
uuo Dos Conn Safe Don aller Uerbl1oun9
nit Der Stabt uno @n9lerpooo obgel6nttten.
IS mtrb mebrere Gage oanern. bis Der S9as
ben pieoer gang auS8ebellert 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-14
0efMGftSflcMtttett

Ser Sberiff l6[oB Wontag oas Tabafsz
gei6aft ber Tirn1a Weiuber9 Bros. (Ufoies
81. uno Mar @einberg), SEQ. IA Safe
1traBe, aut @runo Der f%olgenDen, i'm Sus
periorgeridt ausgefertieten 3ablunasurz
tbeile: Samuel S. Slime, $3.50; Soiep6
WanoeIbaun1. $645; TeIientbal, @roB &
Wliler, $2575; 9oolpbBug, $3.50; @eorg
@inIein, $8775 8ernbaro Stuppenbeis
mer, $2592-3uiammen $16,68Z. Die gez
nannte Sirma bsl1ebt ieit etpa bret Sabren
uno tbr iGbrli6er umiaB i6Danfte 5Dtiden
800, 600 uuD $3.50, 900. 2angiames @ins
gebe1 BON NuBeuitdnoen unO i1Ie6te @es
idGfte spangen Die Sirmentnbaber our
NusiteQung bon St6twehieln unb Nufl0z
lung Der Sirma. 9ie Nttipa uno 8erbtnos
li9feiten tperoen bon ben NnpGIten Der
@lGubiger BON Weinber9 8ros. auf ie
$50, 600 aneegeben. 91t1ter Sbeparo err
nannte geitern auf Nntrag pom Samuel 9.
<ne 9errn Soiepb 9orner gum W9l1en>
neruaIter Der banferotten Strma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-14
Ser gnfana pom @nSt.

Der Infans elmer 8ranfbett lift cine Iei6te S6rpd3e
ober rnpaBIi9tett in etutsen Oer eOIen Ebette, 9ep0bn@
lid in benz 0losen. Der geber ober ben G%tnsewetoeH.
Dpspeptii9e Spmptome setsen iid, bic Sober tit nidt in
Srbuuns, bic Sout lit 9eIb(j6 uuO u%ngeinnb a%usiebenS,
uno mir flbIen Sdmersen in Der redteu Settle oOer in
benz re9teu S6uIterblatt, uuS bas llebel tulminirt oft
in etnem pouitdnbt9eu S6pinben Der pbpiiiGem Srdfte
ODER ntmmt eiuen tObtli9en 8erIauf. &ber wenn benz
uetet Bel 3eitsu nit $ o itetter's Wag enbttters
~besegnet lptrO, pet6es ais SeiImtttel thinner miriam tit,
uno peldes man in ben eriteu Staoteu 9ebrau6en ioate,
gen Su befir9teu. bic 10 oft uui uoaitdn6iS sebeilte
Rrantbeiten folgeu. IS lit nett better bieles it6eleSeilz
mtttel 9eseu GSebieIfieber uno anoere malarti9e 3raafz
betten Su gebrau6en, ais @6tniu unb anbere iturfe Oros
guen, net9e, penn tie iA aud cine 3eitIang ais wirts
Jam erweieu, bod BEN Wtasen rutntren nno Bite auges
meine Seiunbbeit beeintrGdtt9en
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-14

D 0enienisen unierer Nbouuenfetl'
tpel6e BON friiber ber getpobnt 9epelen 1ttto,
nit Der 8esablung Oes Announcements gu
tuarten, bis etner nnlerer &etlenbeft tie be-
iu@t, 3ur MittbeiIuns. oaB es tlr nns
eau3 unm6gliG seporben tit. aue u1lere
2eier bur6 &eiienoe beiu9en gu loilen.
Nud lit es fir bic 2eier DieL nortbeilbatter
uno fi6erer, wenn fe Die 3ablung brett
an bic 3eitung leiiten. - Sci bieier 9eles
9enbeit lenfen mir Die 9Iufmerfiamfeit Der
2eier auf Die neuen tpertbuouen PrGmten,
bon oenen eintge i'm 8u6banbel ben Sab
respreis anieres 8lattes Iberiteigen. Ser
ii6 bieielben it6ern MIL, lenoe ietn Ibons
neme1t umgebeno Elm.